davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-08-11

Lawrence, August I, Is-..
Es>EN = Subscribed and sworn to before me-
CHARLES K. SARGENT,
Justice Of the Peace.
Ellsworth, Aug &, \. H., I-s-
Upon the foregoing libel. ordered, that the libel.
liant give notice To- the said Melvin Pomrny to an
pear before the Justice of our supreme Judicial
court, 70 b. holden AT Ellsworth within and for The
county If Hancock, ola the second TUESDAY Of DC
tone.i a, - -? y publishing an atte-tcd copy
Of said liel. and this oI1ier thereon three week
successfully u the Ellsworth American a new 5
paper printed IN Ellsworth, IN our county Of Han
epek' the last publication to be thirty days at least
prior % SaiI second TUESDAY OF Oe-
toner next, that DC may there and then in our said
court appear ami show cause il any he have yhy
the prayer o! said libeiant should not He granted
LtCILlV~ \. EMERY,
Justice Of the sup. Jnd Court
trne copy Of the libel aud order Of court there
on
3W3a Attest: III. n. SAUNDERS. CLERK
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-08-11
NOTICE

.1"'"f"F anu MI. w trf Land C0n-
p1ay,
THE annual meeting Of TIE Ianloina and Mt
- Desert Land Company viii be held at the Of
hce of Jno- >hoenbar al lar Harbor. E,Ien. Me
on The third Monday Of August, A. D., Iss7 at
nine O'Clock, A. NJ, tp eject officers for the en-
suing year ami 70 transact any business which
may come before the meeting.
MELVIN :. SMITH
Clerk of the LaInoine and Mt. Desert Land Co
Iaeh, NE, August !, a. d., 1851. 2M3l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-08-11

In Portsmouth. n. II. the I'd the Dem
ocratic candidate for mayor was elected by
725 majority.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-08-11

There was 500, 900 fire in Montreal,
the 2nd. aud fifty families were burned
out.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-08-11

-Relat.re to the recent Texas election
san Antonio dispatch contained the fol-
loving remarkable words: Should the
Prohibitagni>g, win, it is said the Demo
Gratis will permanently lose Texas Just
svhat one migA, expect. We have noticed
a good many times thai when people be-
come temperate and moral they usually
cease 10 he Democrats,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-08-11
COAL !! COAL !

Having re lea-ei the coal wharvr- and shells,
shall continue the business ana Keep constantly ON
hand Anthracite and Cumberland Goals which
vii! b. delivered in lot to zuit customers. Orders
left with Frank :. Lord, Frank Newman Or at the
store OF J. 7 Davis win receive prompt attention.
Coal screened before Icing delivered.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-08-11
WANTED

TO engage W.IcoN 4 Gibbs ~tran Sewing
| Machine operators ami ftw Uirrr- mr. season
i>-- 4 - Special Inducements to- experienced
hands Address Lock I;oN Il. Franklin, AIss4>
Gw39
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-08-11

Big Bargains in Every Department
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-08-11
Luce's Bluuder.

-nAEr I1-rAt,H FROM SECRETARY VIII
NKY-IHK ADMIRAL DIRECTED To RECALL
HIS ClECi LARS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-08-11
STATE or MAINE.

HANCOCK. - To the ~byriG- of .ur r...,.,..
Counties, or either ui t.,.r p..,.t..'
J l. : GREETING "''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-08-11
Death Of Iguatius Sargent, Esq

Bluchill. Aug .. l~s7
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28
TIE CR1rs.

IN - IL.
1ne mtsts ara already clearing from
sna!fs IN the east Of Europe. The truth is
nndingl it, way to the surface. The move
mens OF troops to the frontier Of Poland
nas only one meaDing-to enforce the con-
eession OF Russia's share of the fruits OF the
balkan campaign. The papers Of 1t.
f~esersburg talk openly Of whipping Austria
into submission, forcing her from Bosnia
and Herzegovina and abolishing Bulgaria
rom the map Of Europe. The Berlin and
viennese press, in spite Of the recent warn
ing, discuss the situation as one that in.
wolves both Germany and Austria. A
small but significant item tending to con.
urn the positive view Of difficulties early
IN tne new year comes from New York,
where it is stated a rumor. is current that
there is to be a Wholesale dismissal of Eng
fish captains and other under officers now
commanding steamers in the Belgian mer.
chant marine. who are to be replaced by
Germans. There "a be no reason for this
change OF commanders unless, as suggested,
these steamers are to be changed into
transports and swift cruisers to be placed
at the service Of Germany by Belgium who
thus, it is inferred, casts her lot with Ger
many in the coming struggle. There car
be no cause for Belgium involving herself il
a European conflict unless her immediat,
neighbors, France and Germany, between
whom she lies, are both involved. II there
is any political significance in the reported
marine change, it is that in event of Russia
and the allies coming to blows Belgium ap
preheDds that France will take adyan
tage of the opportunity, when Belgium
own autonomy will be involved compellin,
her to take sides. which she does where sh'
believes the strongest battalions are.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28
An CHARGE

The sheep-growers of Montana have an
enemy to contend with in Chicago in com
parison with which their apprehensions
from tariff revision fade into insigniticance.
Acorrespondent OF the Yellowstone Journal
in a recent issue complains OF the over
charges and determinations OF the Union
Stock Yards there as surpassingin exaction
anything heard of He says: "A carload
of cattle, containing twenty beeves. can
enter the Union Stock Yards and receive
the benefits of the market n be charged
but S. yardage; a carload of sheep, OF two
hundred head, weighing just about the
same that the beef weighed and represent
ing a money value about the same as the
twenty beeves, enters the yards and re-
ceives thea benefit of the market and If
charged SIG ~yardage, or u traction ovel
three times as much as is charged
the beef shippers" He mentions an
instance of one Montana sheep-growel
whose $50 carloads were thus over
charged $1,75O. The cost of yardage If
| paid by the ranchman. The Union Stock
| Yards get it. The correspondent shows
that if railroad companies made the SAM
overcharge for carrying sheep to market
as the stock yards company does for per
mission to use it as a market, the rate OF
a carload of sheep from Billings to Chi
caeo, instead of being as now $115.5O
would be $346.5O, a practically prohibi
| tory tariff. The correspondent seems tt
have no definite idea how to abate thu
overchargs. but it is ono that the sheep
growers ought to have in their power tt
regulate by sending their mutton to SOM
other market than Chicago.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28

The love that protectoinists have for the
American laborer, about which their organs
are never tired Of prating fulsomely, was
shown to advantage in Mr.. Trevellick's
first lecture here. Pennsylvania-protect-
ed Republican Pennsylvania, mark you
has a law en- her statute books by which
any employe OF a corporation living in a
house rented from the same, who refuses
to accept the wages offered him. is subject
to immediate eviction from his home.
Strange that Americans, even in Pennsyl-
vania. could be found to l~egislate such q
law into existence, but no one need be sur-
prised ut a highly protected Republican
State doing anything to crush the natural
rights inherent in the American laborer'
| How sudden that eviction could be Mr..
/ Trevellick described when he mentioned
one case where the evicted laborer's wife
was confined during the night and turned
out of house next morning. She was
picked out of the snow next day dead, with
her dead infant in her arms. Nevertheless,
great is the affection OF the protectionist
for the American laborer.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28

WORK on the street railroad of Tacoma
WAS begun yesterday by Nelson Bennett
and his associates. The Bennett Brothers,
as everyone knows, are the men who have
invested capital and undertaken the diff
cult task OF a similar enterprise here, which
they have prosecuted to completion in the
face OF many obstacles. Their Tacoma
project involves a cable system on part OF
the road, and the road is to be operated as
it is here, by horse power. until an electric
plant can be secured. There can hardly be
any doubt that a cable system will have
to be introduced here in the extension to
Walkerville, and the assurance that such a
system is in contemplation in Tacoma, with
not half the population of Butte and it's
| suburbs, renders it all the more likely that
men of enterprise like the Benefits and
! their associates here will not hesitate to in'
| vest the large outlay necessary where th1
profit of the expenditure is certain to te
so much greater.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28
THE MAIL SERVICE.

There must be something radically wrong
with the mail service out this way. The
Tacoma Ledger thinks it is mot the
officials who are dereliCt in their duty, but
they are utterly unable to do the work
which ought to be done. There is too much
work for the force employed" Other
Northwestern papers in Spokane and else.
where have made similar complaints and
the experience here in Butte ia the same as
to the evident iueflciency OF the force OF
clerks employed in the mail cars. Sub
scribers to this paper in Philipsburg and
Granite complain of receiving papers two
passenger can leave Butte for these places
in the morning and return here the same
day. This, it will readily be conceded, is
inexcusable were the force Of mail clerks
| equal to the demands Of the work they are
given. But the truth is they are NJ up
to the requirements of the service which
has grown i~mmeasurably OF late and is
increasing in volume every day while the
force provided to handle it has been un-
| changed since the routes were established.
As has been assered in The MINER before,
| the Postal Department Of the Government
is the one in which the greatest service is
rendered to the public over all other de-
partments. According to it's efficiency
| the convenience which it is to the CON-
munity is realized. Its force is the hardest
worked and in proportion to it's usefulness
! the poorest paid. It is run on the idea
that it ought to be self supporting and
whenever it is in arrears it is an incentive
! to double work on the employees, pinching
the force and overworking 1T to save at
every possible turn. Whereas, On the
contrary. it should be most literally sup
| Piled from the National Treasury to the
fullest extent of completeness and efficiency
regardless Of it's revenue. In view OF the
enormous surplus in the Treasury, what
ever is necessary to produce q regular
/ and prompt delivery Of the mails will
never be grudged by the people, to whom
| ate benefit than coast defcnces and naval
ornaments. More mail clerks are evil
| IDENTIFY needed on all the Northwestern
routes. The Butte postoffice needs another
clerk at least. and our Delegate in Congress
should be urged to bring these wants to
| the attention of the Postal Department
without del ay. The rapid growth OF the
! communities now suffering the annoyance
| OF unconscionable delay in their mails COM
| planned OF cannot be a ppreciated to the ex-
| tent it deserves by the Department and
| will not be until its attention is forced to
| the subject by reiterated complaint in the
| right quarter by those WHO can command
! attention and enforce a remedy.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28
Dillon Doinrs.

DI.IoN December 24.-[Correspondepce
OF n Miner.] Christmas time finds our
ne''e city busy and prosperous, and al.
Enough our merchants complain that bus;.
ness might DO a triie brisker, our streets
and store present quite q holiday appear.
ance, h!led with eager shoppers. whose
smllng iaces prove that their mission ia
one OF happiness. Quite an excitement was
cleatedlon our streets Friday by the report
Snae a! party OF hunters had found the
Oooy OF a man neal the ranch OF James
oelway several miles from town. The re-.
mans were brought in by the coroner. and
the unknown proved to be a man of about
1orty years. we'll dressed and having the
sum OF seventy dollars j in his possession
NO one is able to identity the stranger,
eitnough every means will be employed to
40 30. A Sharp's rife in his hand shows it
70 De q case of self destruction, and he had
evidently been lying on the spot over a
week when found.
Nothing in the way of society events re.
main to be %chronieled this week. All are
looking forward and making preparations
Tor the Masonic ball, and other entertain.
ments to take place during the holidays,
when a season of gaiety is anticipated by
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28

ADvlcEs received in this city from the
Hon. ]. K. Toole at Washington give assur-
ances that he will make an effort at this
session to reduce the Crow reservation.
His own words are: at ought to be re-
duced and I shall introduce a bill for that
purpose" This will be cheering news to
the people OF Eastern Montana, and Dele
gate Toole's efforts will be watched with
deep interest there. 1t is a matter OF mo-
ment, also, to the citizens in the rest oil
Montana which cannot fail to benefit by
the impetus which the whole Territory will
feel when the resources of that reservation
are in a fair way of Development. Butte's
interest in that section will be materially
increased when, as has been promised, the
link between here and Gallatin is completed,
giving this city a direct eastern outlet vic
the Northern Pacific, and making it a base
of supply for that large and rich country.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28

The latest reports from Helena state
that Henry Willard, Ex-Governor Hauser
and other capitalists intend within sixty
days TO the erection OF d large
smelling plant in the vicinity OF that city
which will rival those at Omaha, Denver or
San Francisco. This should spur capital
;sts here to undertake something similar
when the ore from here and outside dis
tricts tributary that now seeks these otnei
smelling plants out of the Territory would
no all smelted in Montana.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28
I TO CO-OWNER.
To Edward heinrich:

You are hereby notified, that the undeisigned;
vonr has in accordance with me
provisions Of Section 1924 ofthe Revised s1a Mads
= Of the value of 800 in representing
t%ps M"ese Lode, in Homestake Mining District:
siH Bow County, Montana, and you are hereby
notified that if you fail to contribute, OF cdHse %
rsz y 90 10 G N for the year 1886 together with
interest sta and costs, within ninety days from date
thereof, all your. right, title. interest ana cain am
in xnd to the above described mining eau v "mr
oesowner Who has made the required expendi-
iuIe.
Butte, Mont. Oct. q, 1881.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28

IT ia said that the gold fields OF South
Africa will astonish the world with their
outnut during the next five years. ecllps'ne
Ies. l;fornia andAustralia during their
flush days. Hundreds are leaving Cape
town for the new Ell Dorado by every
steamer. who are said to be "mostIy Eng
,;shmen with a eprinkling OF Calllorniane
I'D Australians." There are no douot
ea.t,noa in store for the early ~prospector
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28
THE SECOND DISTRICT
Protest From q Lawyer Against '"o
Assignment of Judge McLeary.

Protest From q Lawyer Against the
Assignment of Judge McLeary.
Rite. December 24.-[To the Editor OF
The Miner. lit is currently reported IN the
newspapers, and asserted by parties who
seem to be posted, that Judge Stephen De
Wolf. if confirmed by the Senate, (Which he
vii, bel az Associate Justice OF the supreme
Court to succeed Judge WI. Gaiora''n'
will be assigned by the Supreme Court TO
the Fourth Judicial District. Ii tnls sinai
ho done II will be the infection OF a wrong
and outrage on the members OF the par ano
neonle OF this district. Judge lie won
resides here. His private interests are all
hero r. would be an injustice to him TO
assign him to another district ana 'nereuy
nrevent him from attending TO MS priva's
concerns. The fact is thai the arg ~
controlling business Of Butte lInpeith oro
demands that we HAYES Judge resinehC neic.
Th;s vas one OF the controlling ldeae
that insured the application n d ge!af
mined the appointment of Judge De Won.
Enn roors LAWYERS and litigants have Deen
MT 70 nseless costs and delays LOT tne
pant ~ a resident Judge, and cannon "
ford now to be disappointed in TINS llnpU.,
tant repard by any arbitrary act'on VI heor
Snnreme Court. And besides IL nas IT,.
the custom since Montana bas oeeh . INV
ritorv hat when the successor ~ h;s
Judge was appointed ne sueeeeoeT This has
d;strict. as we'll as to his once: us.
hem the custom 80 long that it has become
and ought to be, the common law govern'n "
Tho notter. Under the la" the 1uoges ~
tho snnreme Court have the author.'y =.
Inc euPre the Territory and appoint the
i,SHes 70 hold the courts therein: N :.
'uos 3 have done. Judge altn =
annointee to his oisvf ~
HI. term il about to expire y"use .nn,
Vol has been appointed ana WI, ,esns r.
firmed as his successor; ln:s ~ him
law. in common sense q JusoSo oonjo n
to the members OF the q anu L0I r. tn,
this district, that he shall suV The neopl,
district as we'll as to the offlee. 1nep ~,
asked f"r Judge DeWolf because ot 10;
wanted him. and they will not DC cns .ao
out of him without a good cause dio =
son While we nave no reason 10 op!e.' ~
I HI.o W." MaT oarv coming here, except a
shoe stated. we insist that the ASSN x
ment - onv other Judge than Judge ~
Wolf to this district will give universal .'dn
satisfaction. And we suggest ina no 1t; =,
knowing and approaching the "" nn
would want to force hlmsen "pU IN
people, and We feel that any .a.nec
Judges will have too niuCn r. woul
to even contemplate such q .n 81 state
certainly create a very unptt ta worst OF
will inevitably be that the Territory vi
lose the valuable services OF Judge w. w. :
il such a state of affairs is forced TpUMu w. =
by the Supreme Court, for Judge e. : :
would not accept, and could not anoit ; ,
accent the office, il by so doing, ne muss .
sent away to another district az .nv s
eiths sacrifice Of oil his private lnte'e''
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28
Too1E intends to introduce q

DELEGATE TooLE intends to introduce a
.enarate bill for the admission OF Montana
hes;des the omnibus bill introduced in the
Senate providing enabling acts for Dakota
Montana and Washington. They are IN
tended to give time for the ana
ratification OF State constitutions next fali'
Init in no event will State organization
100 effect before 1889. He thinks the
nrosnects fair for the passage OF such a bill
o. e will settle the admission question and
not interfere with the next Presidential
election.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28

If Editor Anderson had had the least
idea that his contribution to the Holiday
Inter Mountain was to appear in the same
issue of the afternoon paper with an I'M
called-for sheer at his son Matt, we can
imagine the short but pithy reply with
which he would have answered the request
for m Al ticle from him. It is not difficult
to imagine the brief but eloquent common
tarv with which he will characterize the
execrable taste hat could be guilty OF the
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28
CONSUMPTION,

which IA Scrofulous Disease OF the
Lungs, is promptly and certainly ;a1aaay a q faFen
and cured BY this Godcgiven remedy; II 1aa Idhe1
From From its It's Wonderful Won power over this terribly
fatal disease, when first Offering this now eel,
sbrated remedy, to - the .., Ru6lifSf: b 2s' I ftSaGs
sHmDtiOn Cure,'s but abandoned that name
as too limited for a medicine. which. from lts
wonderful combination of tonic, or =stIeenpg 2';ns,s
neetnrnI. and nutritive properties, is ~unegualed,
hot only as q remedy Tor consumption OF tae
| lungs, but for all
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28
Rig Ffnanciering.

LONDON, December ss.-The sta %oa%s'
"Mr. Goschen, Chancellor OF E1cne
'@' hos sounded the leading banker anu
fnanciers with reference to the con, a
n1 ths national debt. He contemplate les 3
org opt into 2h per cents at one jump
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28

The Inter Mountain exhausted itself anu
-. readers by it's Saturday supplement-
EDITION, and its staff was still IN too DE-
mora,ized a condition to resume WORK On
Monday morning after a signal failure 70
-.s,narats on Christmas Day.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28
-s+ r;rht in the Courts

no December 23.-Iu the matter u
charges of dishonest rae,bk Sir George
made by Lord Durham to wn''n n.ewards OF
chst~ynd took esce lp,ti,,s to the ;nt ssssr until
alter a reasonable tin; tn s, has s s:tesa at law.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28
Cures ALL HuMQRS,

from q common 6l0fcn' Or ErI Il eu M:
e aF t1e TS.os scsiy Or Ko.e6 skim la
in short, ali diseases caused by bad +1 6lood s ars
conquered by this powerful: P9I11y1ne s ana
Gers rapidly heal under its benign influence e;
Especially has it manifested its potency .r IA
curing. Tettcr, Rose Lash, HIT, s Cr
and sadd'ssS W'e lin 'H3}P.joint Di:easees
white SWell1ngs, G0ttres or I11cn
Neck, and ENLARGED DC Gi 4aa.4iss s sfna zen zen
nred plates. On. Skin Diseases, Or tho same
smo,,rt for treatise on Scrofulous Adections:
ssTHE BLOOD is TlaE. A1 E1s;
Thoroughly cleanse it by using Dr' ~ 1ao 9cod
Digestion, q fair skim bu0yant sPirs
ifss vital strength. and Oundnes u
cQnstitutiOns will be ~estaOnsne0.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28
A Desperate Captured.

Denver (Col.) special: A telegram from
Deer Trail, COL, gives information that the
outlaw Newt Vorce. who recently killed
Officer Hollingsworth and escaped, last
Friday morning rode into Robinson's sheep
ranch, twelve miles north OF Deer Trail,
and demanded shelter, which was given
him. During the day q number of ranch
men, learning of Vorce's..w whereabouts, sur
rounded the dugout for the purpose OF
killing him when he came out. Vorce's
horse remained standing near the door Of
the place, saddled
READY o INSTANT USE,
but it is evident he suspected that he was
surrounded by the ranchmen, for the
terders in the dug-out came out in the
evening and fed and watered the animal.
Everything remained quiet until early
Saturday, when q man with Vorce's hat
and coat on rushed from the door and tool
the horse. Men who were concealed be.
hind the corral fired upon him. Hefelldead.
1t is now learned the man killed was q
herder whom
voRCE A FORCED
at the mouth of a Winchester rifle to put
on his clothes and run toward the horse
for the purpose of learning whether or not
the officers or ranchmen were in the vicinity
concealed. Word was Immediately tele.
graphed the Sheriff at Denver, who sent a
special train bearing half a dozen officers
to Deer Trail, with instructions to take
Vorce dead or alive. The posse arrived
and set fire to the dugout, and Vorce anne
out and surrendered. He will be taken to
Denver tonight.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28

" ": trust that the sense, equity and ,n.t,c.
20 tne mind Of the Supreme Court that ~
.nSelests q rights OF our peonie msv h 10
body. s zone 70 every